AMD has recorded remarkable growth in the client and workstation CPU markets, achieving a historic rise in market share over the past year. Reports from Puget Systems highlight AMD's success, driven by the popularity of its Ryzen 9000 series and the Threadripper lineup.

In the client CPU segment, AMD saw a dramatic 20% increase in market share within just one year. The most significant growth occurred during Q2 to Q4 2024, following the launch of AMD's Granite Ridge Ryzen 9000 series. These processors, equipped with advanced 3D V-Cache technology, outperformed Intel’s offerings in performance and consumer adoption.

Intel’s inability to meet consumer expectations played a crucial role in AMD's resurgence. Persistent instability in Intel's 13th and 14th Gen CPUs further eroded customer confidence. Additionally, the release of Intel's Arrow Lake-S CPUs, criticized by AMD as "horrible," failed to generate the anticipated market excitement, allowing AMD to seize the advantage.

Puget Systems’ data also show AMD's growing dominance in workstation CPUs. The Threadripper lineup now commands a significant share, with Intel's Xeon processors holding just 10% of workstation orders. AMD's competitive pricing and superior technology have positioned it as the go-to choice for professionals, leaving Intel struggling to maintain relevance in the segment.

Industry analysts point to AMD's aggressive strategy as a key factor in its success. The company's commitment to innovation and rapid product rollouts has reshaped the market dynamics. Conversely, Intel’s sluggish responses and product missteps have weakened its foothold.

SOURCE: WCCFTECH